Photo: Spitalfields Life
Since the 17th century the chest of drawers has become one of the most functional pieces of furniture. The piece continues to survive generations with little change to its original architecture. The chest of drawers provides a great deal of storage and has been used throughout history, from Jacobean aristocrats to the average american colonists. Today, even with the abundance of closets, chest of drawers are still widely used; there's always room for a solid chest.
A five drawer danish chest with inlaid frieze, ebonized columns and escutcheons (AX128)
A dutch chest of drawers in fruitwood with a dentil carved frieze (AX71)
A chest of drawers in figured walnut with a grey and white marble top (AW93)
An ebonized Empire chest of drawers with marble top and brass handles (sold)
Chest of drawers with marble top (sold)
A painted chest of drawers (sold)
A flemish buffet in oak with fluted carvings, panel doors and a carved apron base (AY173)
An apothecary chest (sold)
A Philipe chest of drawers in walnut with marble top and ball feet (sold)
View more at leestanton.com or stashla.com